& THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1vit. 4 PAGE FIVE. The kind lhal pleases ---- tC people COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS COMPLIES WITH ALL EW.GILLETT CO.,LTD. TORONTO,ONT. PURE FOOD LAWS Does NOT contain ALUM "FULL WEIGHT ONE POUND CANS 25¢ Get your clothes made to your tallor. 1st--Because no two men measure Why? prints are all different. 2nd--Because hand-made garments are skillfully moulded. stayed and well sewn, so that they keep their shape and have lasting qualities. 3rd--DBecause your particular physique can be considered and pat- tern and style given which will be specially adapted to your own per- sonality. ' For your next Suit try ®ovane ¢ : : : "QUALITY CAKE Merchant Tailor own measurement by a practical alike. exactly Even thumb 157 Princess $ reel sasssesesed Ice Cream Cakes, Florence Cakes, Sandwich Cakes, Brandy Snaps, fresh every week, at 10c. dozen R. H. TOYE, $2090 LTTLRVTL HPV LALVVRVRLBLTATLLLTLTS 20c. Each 25¢ Each 30c. Each 302 King St Phone 141 $ Died hh ee ROO ORO ROOOCROOOOBON0 BOs ford a Second Winter Suit. not you? ' Looking does not obligate you to © buy, so come in and see how little it © to finish the season § with a swell suit. cut and fitted by us, and made from the nice selection of fabrics still left will cost you ON EXCLUSIVE FABRICS Many men have felt they could af- | Why | rawford & Walsh Leading, Tailors. Princess & Bagot Sts | TRANSFORMATIONS. POMPADOURS, SWITCHES. CLUSTER-CURLS. EET During this visit he will be showing samples of latest: Parisian and New York styles creations. y 4 a) { y COMING PROF. DORENWEND of Toronto the well-known Hair Goods Artist, will visit KINGSTON at Hotel Randolph ON FRIDAY, Feb. 17th "8 You are invited to call, inspect and try on any of these The Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee For Gentlemen who are bald. is a head covering, far sGperior to any other. Over 20.000 of these are in use in Canada and the United States Call and have free demonstration. "ONE DAY ONLY The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited 103-103 YONGE STREET, Stock Taking hi Winter Goods Must Go : = ----NOTE THE FOLLOWING -- Nisie only choice Coats, fatest styles, la Black and Fancy Tweeds, sizes 34, 36, 3. Regular prices, $9.00, to $15.00. wey Children's and Girls' Coats, latest styles. Navy, Br wa, Grey and Myrtle, sizes 4 to 14 years Regular prices, $2.25 to $4.00, Ladies" Black and $6.00, White Sik Waists. Regular, $2.25 to . {ilton; cover, McFedridge; centre, Hur- eR -- i J i last night," the boys from the lake! 'THE S T REVIEW showed that they could "come back" all right, and they distinguished them: selves. COLLEGIATES BEAT CADETS BY SEVEN TO FOUR, May be Chosen. { =, : { A name freely mentioned among | Win the Round by Five Goals--Other ports for the presidency of the City i - . Ne Baseball League, this season, is Bern- Hockey Games--~General Notes on ard Tierney, who, ast year, served the i Spor, league in the capacity of secretary- | Kingston Collegiate Institute defeat- tropsuset. Bursard a stalous oficial of Royal Military College in the and a g sport, a he mention of 3 nior intercollegiate Py at the ih name in _sommestion with the presi- | covered rink, last night, by the score dency is w Avored. tof 7 to 4, after a hard tussle. The re Er sult of this game gave Collegiates the Last of Afternoon Games. round over the Cadets by five goals,! The last of the afternoon hockey The game was not brilliant on the ' games in connection with the City { whole, although excitement was at Hockey League will be played off, this { fever height for the last ten minutes. afternoon, Between fezopalis II asd The first half was about even, al-| K.B.C. As ( ollegiates have this | though the collegiate boys scored two group there is not much interest be | goals to nothing by their opponents. ing taken in whether the games are Owing to the grand work of McNeil, | played or not, and it is fikg that | LaRush and Reid, on the forward line, | the game will be defaulted. A ithe puck was rarely allowed to get | : . past centre and if it did, Ellis or} Win for St. James'. 2 Walsh broke up any cadet rush. Reid| St. George's and St. James' hockey and LaRush have the faculty of get-| teams came together at the Stadium ting back after the rubber. Cadets' | rink last night, and St. James' won forward line would get control of the! aut by 7 to 3. puck when "Spider" would start out! St. George's--{Uoal, Curtis; point, L. with lightning rapidity and overtake McCormack; cover, Sands; centre, H. { them before they got past centre. He | McCormack; rover, Stinson; left wing, ! very rarely missed his man. | Morrison; right wing, Jamieson. The first surprise of the game was! St. James'--Goal, H. Partridge; at the beginning. The puck had no | point, H. Sargeant; cover, Johuston; sooner been faced off than "Jimmie { centre, V. Sargeant; rover, Atkinson: Stewart wormed through the cadet de- | left wing, Partridge; right wing, Ruth fence, and scored, only a fraction of a erford. minute elapsing between the toot of Referre--R. Bowron. the referee's whistle and the finding of | S-------- the nets. | Delivered the Goods. In a mix-up near the Cadets' goal | Peterboro Iteview. : the puck was kicked in behind the] Yet, it's some satisfaction to be nets and Stewart scored the second| beaten by a beiter team, even if 3s goal on a pass out from McNeil. Up| on your own little sheet of ice. . The till this time the game was very clean | Visitors delivered the goods as adver, | not one penalty being handel out, but | tised, and there is no kick coming, i Ellis couldn't stand the strain and] After watching their work . of last | was given a rest for hard checking. | night i Is waxy i i wut how She Pearce, the Cadet point, was penalized | team has taken if end o he and Ellis took AR rest pe the | score in all of its games this season. penalty bench. The first half closed | Every man has all kinds of speed, is without any more scoring. able to hold his head, and plays with The first thing noticeable in his males at every opportunity. second half was the hard-checking But the Limestone City boys had to Pearce and he was givén another | extend themselves all the time. They {chance to cool off his. overheated ar-|soon found out in the first half that dor on the seat beside the time-|it was not going to be #asw picking keeper. McNeil opened the scoring Capt. Reynolds and his braves held for Collegiate, on a rush down cer-| them safe for the first fifteen minutes, tre. He lost the puck right front| and with a little better luck would of Cadets' goal but in a mix-up he have counted. The opposition tender {got it again and scored. Another| ad to his team had "Jimmie" Suther goal followed this one, made by| land guessing as to-what the outcome Stewart on a pass from McNeil. Reid | would be. But his vouths worked scored a few minutes later on a long steadily in the pinchés, not on all oc {shot from centre. Walsh started down | cagions, but sufficiently so to make the {the ice and he passed to Stewart but likely-looking winners in the long run, |the goal was not allowed. Reid scored again on a pass out from be- ihind goal. MeNeil rushed from cen- [tre and a long shot found its + way to the opponents' nets, This made the score 7 to 0 in Collegiate's fa- vor, Reid was put off a few minutes later and with the aggressive rover of Ithe Collegiates off the Cadets were jahle to do something and rained in four goals in almost less time than it takes to tell. Sutherland scored two, Slater one and Codville the fourth, Reid's re-appearance on the ice, however, put a stop te any further scoring. A few minutes later time was called and Collegiates walk- ed off the ice victors. "Spider" LaRush and "Shawnee" Reid, were probably the stars of the | olleginte seven. Their work was brilliant. LaRush never lost an op- {portunity to get the puck away from {an opponent and did so times with- He and Reid stuck to {out number. {the Cadets like burrs and never al i i i { the ot} { | { { mm All Kinds of Sports. Knotty Lee is going to start anoth- er Canadiar baseball league. It will stop itself, the Toronto Telegram says. King George V. has continued subscription of fifty guineas for King's Plate entries which close March lst. A eritical game in the NH.A, is hilled for next Saturday, when Wan. derers go to Ottawa for the third game of their sdhedile, George Hackenschmidt took straight falls from Dr. Roller at the Riverdale rink, Toronto, the first in one hour and sixteen minutes and the second in 13.05. : The American court tennis cham piouship will be decided at the Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston, the first week in April. Jay 'Gould, champion will be one of the competitors. A colored cricket team has been {lowed the 'military boys to get away | Organized in Winnipeg and a small with the rubber. The remainder oi | #ized sensation has been created here ithe forward line, MeNeil and Stewart, | by their application to play in the {were also good, *'Lanker"' Walsh | senior league. They are nearly all fand "BUI Ellis as a defence, broke | West Indians. {up innumerable rushes that looked dan-| The Eastern league baseball pennant tgerous. Sliter in goal did his wok | winners will, at the end of the com | well and warded off a great many fast | ing season, play a post-season series shots. of five games heli all-star team, the the will two { { { Cadets did not have any particular | managed by the~3eader of the club |stars, although « Pearce was probably {the pick of the team. Shiter and {Sutherland on the forward line might {have been more effective than they thatft finishes second. The Allan hockey cup trustees want St. Michael's College to defend the trophy against the Winnipeg Victorias within the next week or two, which is impossible, as the O.HA. senior series, a most_important affair in the hockey world in this section, will not be finished until after the end of this month. There will be ample time then to meet any challengers, Goal, Sliter; point, Ellis: cover, Walsh; rover. Reid; contre, Ste jwart; right wing, LaRush; left wu | McNeil. i | R.M.C.--Goal, Woodman point, | | Pearce; cover, Fisher; centre, Suther- {land; rover, Slater; right wing, Hel-| They are not satisfied over in New {mor; left wing, Codville York state to do without even ama- { Referee ~seorge Vanhorne. teur haseball on Sunday, and Senator | : . Ferris has just introduced a new kind } To Play Off a Tie. of permissive Sunday sports bill. It | Belmonts and Halligans play, at the | ®MPowers the mayor of a city, super { Stadium rink, to-night, from ten to | V1%OF of a town or president of 'a (eleven o'clock. The last game, which | ¥illage to issue a license for Sunday was tb have beeh played Jor a supper, baseball, football, golf, running, jump { finished a tie, abd the boys agree to | '"E tennis, skating, swimming, row. play off the tie to-night. ing, skiing and other outdoor sports, The wise man always has the con- The Games To-night. x : struction gang a mile ahead. Granites 11 and Barriefield play, to- night, and as the weather is very mild it looks as though there would be a large crowd of fans. The senior game will be between Granites and Kegio- polis. EASY CHANGE When Coffee is Doing Harm. A lady writes from the land of cot- ton of the results of a four years' use of the food beverage-hot Postum, "Ever since 1 can remember we had used coffee three fimes'a day. It had a mote or less injurious effect upon us all, and 1 myself suffered almost death indi i and nervousness Standing of 'N.H.A. ~Goals-- W. L. F. A. S66 UA 5. 4 35 4 35 52 - 5 43 34° At Sn ' 8 5% 1 know it was that, because when ee ae 1 woud eave ib ofl for a few days 1 Waldron's Beat Y.M.CA. would feel better. But it was hard to In an exhibition game at the Stadi- Fee br em Shih 1 realised how um rink, last night, the team from ° Waldron's dry goods store defeated ARE, 6 to 5, after a hard Sache: ame was snappy and full ke Wakdron's--Goal, Ryder; point, Ham- ; rover, Thornton; right wing, Sullivan; left wing, Gree. YMCA Goal, Holland; * $125 One lot Women's Kid Bluchers, Patent Toes. Sizes 3to7 - . $1.25 $1.48 " Ope small lot Women's Brown Kid Bluchers Regular $e. $1.48 SELLE ELEE4000000000000 0000000000000 RLALLLLLLLLLLLLLL0L00000¢ At Abernethy's v - Women's. Black Spats,- Three-quarter length. Regular 75c. : ~ Sale 50¢. PIVSIIIIIITIIIIIIIIY CELLAR LL00LR40RALALLA (ALM E000000000000000 FOR BATHING HOUSE COMMITTEE TAKE UP THE MATTER PARKS On the Recommendation of Ex-Mayor Couper--City Engineer Asked to Give Estimate on Cost--The Work for the Season. The recommendation of ex-Mayor Couper, in his closing address to the council last night, that steps be tak en towards the securing of a public bathing house, will bear fruit, if the necessary funds can be secured for the proposition. The retiring mayor ask ed that the parks eommitiee take up the matter, and at its first meeting, on Wednesday afternoon, it was dis- cussed, and decided to have the eity engineer submit an estimate of the cost of the ecrectior of a suitable building. It will be remembered that ex-Mayor Couper also asked that something he done to secure p/ public play ground for the children. ~ ® This matter was referred to the property committee. Other business before the committee was that of going over the estimates of the cost of work required to be carried out this year. Ald. "Kent, the chairman, presided, and the other members present were Alds. Hanley, Fair and Armetrong. The chairman said that he bad heen considering the work which would be necessary to be carried on this season, and he went over the slate with the members. The band stands and benches, in all the parks would need painting. These were not painted last. year, and would certain: ly have to be attended to this year, Lack of fonds prevented the work be- ing done last vear. An estimate for painting was given at 8350. Some of the parks also needed repairs, and a witer pipe was necessary for one of the new flower beds in the city park. Then there was the usual tree cutting and trimming to be done. A new mowing machine was also sity, The chairman made a vhich met with general favor, of having three or four lights dong the route through eity rom Wellington street. He also sug- gested the placing of small lights at the top oh the flag pole, in Macdonald park. There were small lights at the ld flag pole, The amount to be asked for by the romunittee this vear, is $2,6U5. last vear, the committee asked for §2, 0, and was given $1,500. The chairman also referred to an. sther suggestion which met with gen- ral favor, that of having twelve or fourteen lights along the breakwater, He said the mayor was in favor of the scheme, if it could be carried out. The usual grant of $300 for band oncerts will be asked for. W. H. Phillips, who has for seven- teen years acted as superintendent of arks, and who is a valued employee f the city, asked for an increase in wlary, and on motion of Ald. Fair, it was recommended to give him a raise of 850 n year. The chairman paid a warm tribute to the work. of Mr. Phillips. The chairman introduced the ques. tion of the bathing house, and there was some discussion as to the site, ete. One site suggested was near the old malt house. The committee is an xious to provide the bathing house if the money can be secured, and his order to get something to work on, the matter was referred to the city engifieer for an estimate of the east of a building. The chairman and superintendent were givens power to purchase all the trees, shrubs, seeds, ete. ngeessary for the parks for the season o en suggestion that placed park, Two Captains Lose Licenses. Two , Kingston captains, who have held United States marine certificates, have had them withdrawn, in accord: ance with the recent order of the Washington government, that all cap- tains and engineers serving on United States vessels must not live abroad. One of the captains has latterly been in charge of a Canadian vessel. To Command Steamer Belleville. Capt. Wiliam Bloomfield, city, who has been in command of the Caspian for. the past few i i ing season of pavi- a' neces- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Two Fine Productions Billed. For This Week. the world likés to laugh wih close All the laughter which has a tear behind it and that is why James Forbes' comedy, in slang, of chorus girl life, "The Chorus Lady," pro mises, like Tennyson's brook, to run on forever. Manager Henry B. Harris will present this charming and tensely drashatic play at the Grand, on Fri day, Feb. 10th, with Fdna Aug in the role of Patvicik O'Brien, the apostle of cheerfulness. Miss Aug's histrionic ability has won her the favor American playgoers and the acclaim of the eritical Parisians where she act al for a season, in French, the most famous of the Paris variety theatres. Manager Harris rounded the star with a cast of. un usually strong ard popular plaver The stage settin costumes and pro perties have been kept up to the ex cellent standard which was set in the original production of this most cessful comedy of stage life and st ge slang in America ot atl one oi has sur sue A Wonderful Singer. An American girl, Miss Grace Nel son, is declared by the foremost cri tics to be the latest discovery among coloratura sopranos. Not since Tetraz zini astounded 'the world with her wonderful voice has so much interest been shown in & soprano as is being caused by Miss Nelson. Joseph F. Sheehan, the famous tenor, while in Europe last summer heard Miss Nel son sing and immediately im pressed with the fact that here was an ideal Leonora for his all cast pro- duction of Verdi's great operas, "ll Trovatore." It was only after many weeks that he secured her from her European contract and engaged her for his convany. Miss Nelson will be heard at the Grand Opera House, Saturday, Feb. 11th, matinee and night, when the Sheehan English Grand Opera Company here, for peri Trova tore" with and augmented orchestra was farnce comes *N v chorus of forts two rmances. of an To Walt on City Council, The city council, at Monday ill be waited upon by a leading deputation composed of leading citizen asked for a generous grant t Mowat Me morial hospynl towards which there has now befn thout £20 000 scribed. tte meeting next evening, antl be y the sub World-Wide Leadership. The one Bicy which leads tha world over has fo. do with quality or service--is the Dunlop Don't ignore Dunlop Canada. Follow the lead your Bicycle days brighter cle Tire -whether that Leadership m and make Not Eager For Canal. the "Thousand 1s land Steambout company 1s not anx- ious that the Wolle Island _ cana should be reopened as there w be the likelihood of all kinds of small craft entering business twoen Kingston Vincent if the canal Suffer Suffer Suffer Thats What Thousands and Thou sands Are Doing Daily When Pyr- amid Pile Cure Would Give "= Instant Relief and a Permanent Cure. It is said that ould the ferry nnd Cape route was provided : Many cases of plies have been cur- by a trial package of Pyramid Pile ot at 50 cents be | Abernethy's Shoe Store PVCS VETTE SUT rr Ure rr PRT R TTT IVV IS ESE TRY YY EY ee I -------- For the Ladies We have the most complete line of 3 : TOILET REQUISITES At this season of the year you need a lotion or cream for the hands and complexion, We have all the popular prepara- tions Nryal's Face Cream. Sanitel Cold Cream Hinds' Honey and Cream Ideal Orchid Cream Witch Hazel and Cream Ingram's Milkweed Cream. Balm of Violets Frostilla Campana's Italian Balm. Seely's Cold Cream Prouse's Drug Store Branch Post Office. Almond Cucumber Every Woman in laterasied and should know abort the wonders The new Voginal Syringe. Dest ~Mos: convenient, insnass tastantly. Ask yout Argh 000 fy aS Se Whe cannot supply the MARVEL. accept no rhs, but send stamp tor law rared wilsapbed 11 give. full partle. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Wisdeor. Oat. Aments Ceomest t ft Regilding a Specialty Millions Say So People just try see KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE ESTABLISAED 1874. La Fine Picture Framing at Reasonable Prices ¢ Original works by British tists, and full line of all kinds of pictures. When millions of people use for years a medicine it proves its merit, Cascarets' alue boxes a month who know yuy over a mliilion It's the biggest seller because it is the liver madicine ever No matter what You're using, CASCARETS once you'l§ #17 CASCARETS 10c. a box for a week's treatment, all druggists, Biggest seller In the world ile fon boxes a wonth. wast bowel and nade i i i i 'Our Big Furniture | Sale Now On vv Rf {4.3 51 i i iE Lhd RL J) © § 3 5 re EGR Buy now. We styre your purchase till Required. JAMES REID 'Phone 147. Op Wednesday, at Belleville, occurred gat what you| the double mareinge of Haughters of Simply sead your name and] Ji. P. "Cook, Miss be pyramid Drag Oem |B. Burley, of Hungee Marshsil, a wedding _ H. ord, and Miss marrying M. B. Melvor, of Me "Buy ragor